New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 13

N_DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 [ —— = — ——— that prevented a recurrence of deso-| the northern shorves of the Gulf t} calamity of that sort which has vis-) more variable ited Southern cities. “Closer study rves to interpret i | Witness the swallowing of 1. these variable relations: 1rom l'lwr! GBULD NQT are continuous and the sounds sort of New Orleans with most of its ¢ and narrow; thence westward fo eligs | transient popalation just 14 vears be- | ke Borgne the typical keys are lost, WQRK | fore Galveston,” the bulletin sd although their lines continue in a se- ! e Na“final Geographlc Desoribes (uoting from a communication to vies of istands—ship 1stand, Homn! Made Well and Snr society i Island at Island, ete.—separated o “The student who scans the shores! from the mainland by the broad Mis- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- Natural Gonditions There of Atlantic and Gulf, either on the' sissippi Sound; still further westward etable Compound. new series of keys, erratic in form —_— ground or on the admirable maps of - and trend, appears in the Chandeleur i Columbi. —“I w E the Coast and Geodetic Survey and| rgiands, and bevond the < mbia, Pa.—“I was very weak , : stan, an evond the delta there is| and run down and had dragging-down Washington, Oct. 10.—An explana- the IHydrographic Office of our Navy, | a corresponding (and correspondin I pains and pains in tion of the coastal formation which soon perceives that the relations he-| erratic) series of low kevs stretchin : my back. I could ard nearly or quite to Atcha- o, not get around to do 2k a Bay. my work and had t he floods but ed ou he sea cliffs vary from coast-stretch to L . % o n to the floods that all but wiped out th R toail Bl R e “Now, the mainland shore of Mis B 4| sit down and rest city of Corpus Christi and devastated | cons=Simate O 0 el hack | Sissippi Sound is marked by a series : oftenduring theday. thertGull ton . od S iR % 10| of small and narrow keys and sound . I saw Lydia E. Pink- other Gulf towns is contained in a | (; o peyond the line of the sea cliffs, ; b ham’s Vegetable Compound adver- tised in the papers and read the testi- s 5 the keys stand farther out to sea and % Lits i monials, soI thought Tho bulletin recalls that the Gal-| y.c separated from the mainland by | Of shore the Gulf has encroached on % B ot N veston flood of 1900 which resulted in | great clongated sounds often afford- | {heland to such an extent as to leave CAREEGELS Iam healthier than T the ercction of the staunch sea walls | ing navigable waterways; while about | the original keys 20 to 40 miles be- | ever wasin my life, and can recommend hind. Similarly, the Chandeleur keys| it to any woman who suffers as I did.” —— = = & — - and the corresponding series west of | —Mrs. ELIZABETH May, R.F.D. No. 1, the delta are small and new and ob- | Columbia, Pa. viously connected with the deltd | The reason Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- building. table Compound is sosuccessful in over- “West of Afchafalaya Bay the| coming woman’s ills is because it con- 2 is characterized by the absence | tains the tonic,strengthening properties of keys and sounds ve of the in-| of good old fashioned roots and herbs, fantile sore, like those of the inland | which act on the female organism. shore of M ppi Sound; so that | Women from 2ll parts of the country this shore seems incongruous with the | are continually testifying toitsstrength- vest, until the student discovers the | ening, curativeinfluence, and the letters long line of complefely submerged | Which we are constantly publishing from keys—Sabine Bank, Trinity Shoal, | WOmen in every section of this country Ship Shoal, ete.—in a position pre- | Prove beyond question Lhe'merlc of this cisely corresponding fo the islands | (2mous root and herb medicine. south of Mississibpi Sound and form- ing a direct submarine connection (save as cut off by the delta) between | (0 100 miles, but completely to s . -t : these islands of the eastérn Gulf and | Me'ge the ancient keys 1 : S OO, gEav contributed to the terrible inroads of tween wave-built bars and wave-cui evidently in process of growth, but much less advanced than those cast of Mobile Bay: and these are amon the evidenc that along this stretch bulletin from the Washington head- | so that the ponds or sounds behind quarters of the National Geographic | the bars are relatively short and dis- iy continuous: along the Florida coasts the well-developed keys of the south- he most striking feature of these g ern Texa hore. drowned and half-drowned keys is . e ’ “The positions of these banks, like | their symmetric arrangement; except { Ty o . Ty g that of Horn Island and its fellows, | for the interruption by the delta 3 3 : o is such as to demonstrate that the| (With its new and lesser sand bhan M o e T o ° ° o s wafers have invaded the mainland, | the great bars form a sweeping curve Any lme S a lng lme ™ and that west of the delta the en-| regular as the beach line of a land- croachment has been sufficient not| locked bay, and hence afford a rough 4 merely to push back the shoreline 50 [ measure_of the outbuilding of the Ii 4 delta as well as of the invasion of tha l enW(}@ " | Gulf on its flanks. Hardly less strik- IF POSLAM CAN el U ek e s nn iRl The Easy Rolling Twin Grate Bars, neatly geared to roll forward or is the closeness of continuity between keys and banks: and it is a significant }| back, so quickly clean and brighten the old fire that perfect baking northeastern terminus of the west- i 1f “ —DO LET IT Conet sustomiof keks the 128 stietoh The Marvelous Glenwood Oven, surrounded by hot air chambers is Tel Eoslamiolashanylicomrortiiany [kex Lo Sanl AR S s mn st : under perfect control, and can be uniformly heated to the moderate the level of tide. satisfaction for you in belng the | . . o po pusiness of the geologist temperature of 300 degrees for the most delicate cake, or quickly means to relieve and eradicate eczema 7 & . . =, Soldetecifand e sh R SReyidencenor advanced to the correct biscuit heat of 450 degrees. or any stubborn skin trouble, let it s subsidence or elevation of coasts and Ly gl WRGER. il o emes | Rl SR e : This is made possible by the Glenwood Balanced Oven Damper and the ' 5 ] i 2 : They will seem ever so welcome if g = X . 5 Crisp. flavory disks of satisfying sweetness have suftered long. There is no | the suidance of local residents an : Patented Glenwood Indicator that accurately registers the heat already investors; and it behooves such citi —add joy to any occasion. T o T S enverl. | zens to avail themselves of the scien in the oven and tells at a glance whether to open or close the sliding v - . Soothes, stops itching, brings quick | Uflc researches. i air valve. It’s so plain and easy a child can understand. Assorted flavors, also Psppermint, improvement. A little does much “The observations on the rise anc i s Ly iF Chocolate, Wintergreenn and Cinnamon. because it is highly concentrated. | Tall of various coasts are impressive: e & Clea red, inflzmed complexions | Holland derives its name from it . ; Call and See Them and you will understand more ONE OF 300 NECCO SWEETS overnight subsidence, coupled with the building - about why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy” Sold everywhere. TFor free sar of dikes for the protection of the | J . te to Emergency laboratorie: land; the Island of Batavia, inhab | New England Confectionery Company West 47th St., New York City. ited in the days of Tacitus, is en “The measure of the rate of sub- sidence of the Holland coast ranges BOSTON, MASS. Urge your skin to become clearer, | drowned: Zuyder Zee was formed hy brighter, healthier by use of Pos. |an invasion of the sea about the end lam Soap, medicated with Poslam. | of the 13th Century, and the Nether- lands polders (or dike-protected lands) are maintained only by arti- ficial embankments which have been p = raised from generation to generation until now cultivated fields lie 7 to 10 meters below tide level. Now That we Hav 0 - from .09 to .75 meter per contury; - - e ur since 1732 the mean has been .26 me E ter, or nearly a foot, per century. == T S S = The subsidence of the New Jersey GOOD WORD, BUT SLANG. | may “talk as the hear a ay | gether; there is a sense of compl . X % coast was estimated at two feet per| e 1 confide hopes, : ionship in being together without Fl‘lend Cold w th w th ) century by State Geologist Cook; To Call Out a “Pal” Is to Bestow | disappointments, certain the constant trickle of words which m eatner 1 S has continued so long that fresh-water | High Praisc on Him. will not be betrayed. Between op-| of us feel necessary unless one wol cedar swamps have been subm e dictionary recognizes the right | POSite sexes it excludes lovemaking | be thought unsocial—Detroit Y and the forests imbedded in saline ! Miie GOSN ISR S\ T or “spooning,” but means a broad, In- | Press. o el mucks, whence it is a profitable busi- | ty " ba 0 HEEE T 1 O e | telligent, faithful, vet subtlo friend- ou ant to Keep Warm. % Rese L5 e tho Togs r Tumner, ang | hoVEh CmAUNE It 03 sane Lo | g Sinco all frienis e not s . in consequence of the current sinking, | wee. of exprossing o relationshin | 1OV necessarily a unanimity of opin- the Atlantic is encroaching and swal- | o O GPPTESS A8 asily | lon, but a disposition to e to | \ lowing or destroying estates and | c2dily understood but not so easlly | jigagrce in case of differences. There | NS PINKU 2 ? s | defined. In good society it is accept- | homes to the value of many. sanc ; is a tacit respect for each other's in- | to the value of many thousand| oy 45 meaning a chum, a congenial | dollars annually. The subs e of dividuality. ! : ast 'is less confidently | ime it stands for a confederate or 5 2 ) SATISFA We can hel ou With our line of nice warm Dress A t known; but the geologic indications| =0 " pal is that the two enjoy silence to- ' gwme py , Auto an Tl 1 o i are that it is (at least between Mo- S e e — - Seie b & SO 21K The most natural and instinctive Work Gloves. bile Tay and Galveston Harbor) near- | T, S0 BUNIE e T RO | Iy - s on the New Jers : I \ o Jersey | (o mpanionship; only the abnormally | Our line Of H A t Gl “ \.mh'fl],‘\"”“'l\_”:‘"”'( r f)‘:“]‘r:h‘“lh‘“c':) 3::‘\ developed mentalily can live on a suf- ; ansen Auto Gloves are we building of the dikes; so that the rate | 1oiently exalted pliwelsa sl 3 centered ?—plane as to exclude other cannot justly be estimated at less than ; A is intimate | personalitie: pal an worth your consideration when you want , foot per century.” ity G GUE G W e oo Gloves, Short-Gauntlet Gloves, Mitts and X ' ] T | W A N T E D one-fingered Mitts. 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A variety of fabrics for babies from _three months to three years 1005—Heavy cotton. 1009—Heavy merino. 1012—Heavy silkateen and merino.’ 1014—Silk and wool. «!.“WW All fabrics may also be obtained in THE ALLING RUBBER CO. 20 Mein st L7 N R i e e S e el e N